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Blogger Tweets
sethmnookin: Agree 100%. “@PeteAbe: Maybe it'll work out. But hate that idea. He's finally swinging well, let him swing.”
EmilyAnthes: HA! (Also: Sad.) RT @Sci_Phile "Homeopaths Without Borders" should be called "Visitors Without Medicine" http://t.co/kXPg8M76hW
TravisSaunders: Full text of very cool new paper posted to the #SBRN website http://t.co/vsrF3kuDB2
hillaryrosner: @MattLuizza My pleasure. Like the use of the Twitter training. :)
stevesilberman: Now THAT is a spice rack! http://t.co/kFZ4KGZRHE
daniel_lende: RT @aroepstorff: Jim Wilce, Semiotics of Authenticity at IMC, discusses the Finnish lament revival. Strong films of collective crying http:…
mfenner: @lukask Two more hours and you're done. And I'm not worried about Germany being in the top 10. #eurovision
MrEpid: All hail Darth Atif! The most badass Wookie Sith Lord of all time! @avspacemuseum #starwars #notbad http://t.co/TfhqHHQbgL
BethSkw: RT @susanorlean: I didn't write much this week but I worried a lot about writing. That counts, doesn't it?
Jason_Reads: Enjoy: angry amazon reviews of adorable dog costumes: http://t.co/Ayycpke1LP
jeancflanagan: Just watched “The Revisionaries” on Netflix - a look at the people behind the culture wars in the Texas Board of Education.
Blog Archives
Can a museum object be more like a dog?
Category: Informal Science Education, Public Understanding of Science, Science education research, Science Museums
Tagged climate change, culture consumption, Informal Science Education, national zoo, Natural History Museum, participatory museum, science education, science museums, social objects
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